Snag Inspiration In The Bible (Questiones Disputatae, #1) Compiled By Karl Rahner Accessible In Publication

is a landmark Roman Catholic work on the topic of inspiration, and it has influenced many who now hold to some social theory of inspiration.
Rahner's German is notoriously difficult, and the translation into English by Henkey here is also quite cumbersome, If you are working through this, I would recommend "Rahner and McKenzie on the Social Theory of Inspiration," an article by L.
John Topel published in Scripture The Quarterly of the Catholic Biblical Association in Volume XVI, No,, April. Topel provides a helpful blowbyblow summary of Rahner's logic in the book, From "About the Book" on page two: Karl Rahner, professor of Dogmatic Theology at Innsbruck, examines the

question of spiritual inspiration with the conviction that the whole issue could benefit by being completely rethought.
He suggests, therefore, an entirely new approach to the mystery, in which the Scriptures are seen primarily as an essential and constitutive element of the Apostolic Church, and their inspiration simply as part of the activity of God in establishing the Church as the guardian of the deposit of faith.
The study is intentionally provocative, but no one conversant with the subject of inspiration can fail to find here food for thought and reflection.
First edition, Charles H. Henky, Ph. D. S. T. D. Karl Rahner, SJ March,March,was a German Jesuit and theologian who, alongside sitelink Bernard Lonergan and sitelink Hans Urs von Balthasar, is considered one of the most influential Roman Catholic theologians of theth century.
He was born in Freiburg, Germany, and died in Innsbruck, Austria, Before the Second Vatican Council, Rahner had worked alongside sitelink Yves Congar, sitelink Henri de Lubac and sitelink Marie Dominique Chenu, theologians associated with an emerging school of thought called the Nouvelle Théologie, elements of which had been criticized in the encyclical sitelink Humani Generis of sitelink Pope Pius XII.
Karl Rahner, SJ March,March,was a German Jesuit and theologian who, alongside sitelink Bernard Lonergan and sitelink Hans Urs von Balthasar, is considered one of the most influential Roman Catholic theologians of theth century.
He was born in Freiburg, Germany, and died in Innsbruck, Austria, Before the Second Vatican Council, Rahner had worked alongside sitelink Yves Congar, sitelink Henri de Lubac and sitelink Marie Dominique Chenu, theologians associated with an emerging school of thought called the Nouvelle Théologie, elements of which had been criticized in the encyclical sitelink Humani Generis of sitelink Pope Pius XII.
sitelink.